Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

Rapid Assessment Report for the Effects of the Earthquake in Province, October 17-20, 2013

Save the Children Assessment Team

Benjamin Delfin II Nestor De Veyra Junica Soriano Allan Tuazon

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Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY AND RECOMMENDATIONS

On October 15, 2013, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake was recorded in the island province of Bohol, Philippines. According to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS), the epicenter of the tectonic earthquake was in the municipality of . An earthquake of intensity VII was recorded in Bohol and nearby cities in adjacent province. The National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council (NDRRMC) reports that a total of 703, 224 families or 3,542, 281 individuals were affected. One hundred eighty-five (185) persons died while 583 were injured. The estimated cost of damages is about USD18.53 million. As of October 20, 2013 1700H, PHIVOLCS has recorded 2,104 aftershocks of which 41 were felt. Both provinces of Bohol and Cebu have declared a state of calamity.

Save the Children Philippine Country Office deployed a rapid assessment and response team that arrived in Bohol on October 17. The team covered eight (8) municipalities including Antequera, Carmen, Catigbihan, Cortes, Loon, , Sagbayan, and . From the areas surveyed, Antiquera, Loon and Maribojocare being recommended for interventions on Water, Sanitation & Hygiene (WASH), Education, and Child Protection. The recommendation is made on the basis of lack of access to immediate support due to impassable road conditions, severity of damages to households and schools, and number of affected families.

Figure showing target areas for intervention.

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Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

Based on the assessment, the team recommends the following interventions:

Sector Recommendations Water, Sanitation and Hygiene Provision of water kits with lid Provision of hygiene kits Conduct of hygiene promotion sessions Provision of toilet facilities in community home- based evacuation centers with large numbers of families Child Protection Psychosocial interventions for children must commence as soon as possible to include conduct of recreational activities. Quick mobilization of trained volunteers to facilitate and monitor the sessions and child activities respectively. Safe space for children through CFS tents must be established especially for those staying at school grounds and other large open areas. Coordination with the local government unit and DSWD to facilitate action to stop children in some affected municipalities from begging especially along main roads or highways. Provision of plastic sheets for every family to augment or support materials for temporary shelter to include mats and blankets to decrease children’s vulnerability to health and environmental hazards. Education Support to education through setting-up temporary learning spaces once classes resume. Conduct of debriefing sessions for teachers Provision of teaching learning kits Provision of back to school kits Conduct of school based-DRR Support school repair to include WASH facilities

ASSESSMENT PLAN

The overall purpose of the mission was to conduct a rapid needs assessment of the affected populations in Bohol province. More specifically:

1. To provide an overview of the situation in the affected area/s to include immediate needs as basis for intervention and planning 2. To assess the needs triggered by the earthquake in Bohol with consideration to logistics, security, Child Protection, Shelter and NFI, WASH, Health and Nutrition, Education in Emergencies, Food Security and Livelihood, depending on context-specific relevance 3. To map out on-going support by other actors such as Local Government Units, National Government Agencies, Local NGOs and International NGOs 4. To provide recommendations for action and consideration in the development of proposals based on the needs identified

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The team was expected to produce a duly verified assessment report that includes short and intermediate term needs of the identified target beneficiaries along with recommendations for immediate action. Defining logistics structures and procedures to facilitate rapid response operations was also a priority.

The assessment team was composed by the following Save the Children staff:

Staff Designation Delfin II, Benjamin Emergencies Manager De Veyra, Nestor Education in Emergencies In-Country Focal Point Soriano, Junica Program Coordinator, Emergency Response to Affected Families of Southwest Monsoon Tuazon, Allan Logistics Manager

METHODOLOGY

The team conducted the assessment through visual inspection, interview and data gathering with the affected families and authorities in the municipalities. Triangulation was done through collection of releases and rosters from Local Government Units (LGUs) and government agencies, key informants interviews, ocular/observational assessments, home/school/evacuation center visits, and sector-based information collection. These methods were selected to ensure as much comprehensiveness and output validity as possible given the limited time available.

Government offices and agencies tapped include the Provincial/Municipal Disaster Risk Reduction Management Offices (P/MDRRMOs), City/Municipal Social Welfare and Development (C/MSWD), City Health Offices, city mayors and chair offices.

Due to the time element and limited sizes of field teams, this rapid assessment cycle had limitations in scope. Data is heavily reliant on reports from LGUs, and beyond the team’s capability to fully validate. At the time of collection, city and municipality-level agencies were also still in the process of responding to immediate needs on top of assessing and consolidating data so some reports were partial.

BACKGROUND

On October 15, 2013, a magnitude 7.2 earthquake was recorded in the island province of Bohol, Philippines. According to the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (PHIVOLCS) places the epicenter of the earthquake at 6kms south of the municipality of Sagbayan. Intensity VII scale earthquake was recorded in City, Bohol and nearby cities in Cebu province (such as , Lapu-lapu City, and City).

The province of Bohol is a first-class province subdivided into 3 congressional , 47 municipalities and 1 city. It has 1,114 barangays with a total population of 1,255,128 (2010) and an average household size of 5.41. It is the tenth largest out of the Philippines’ more than 7,000 islands.

Ecotourism has become an important source of income for the province. The , the Tarsier Sanctuary and the river in has attracted visitors and opportunities for livelihood. Employment is otherwise largely agriculture-based.

Bohol has a well-developed road system that enables access to all barangays. It has an airport and a couple seaport that enables easy access to and from nearby islands and also makes trade easy. Prior to the earthquake, water and electricity were of relatively good supply.

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GENERAL HUMANITARIAN SITUATION

Overall A total of 703,224 families with 3.5 million persons have been affected from 8 cities, 53 , 1,394 barangays and 6 provinces in Regions VI and VI. Classes in schools have been suspended indefinitely. As of October 20, the National Disaster Risk Reduction Management Council reports official tallies for victims and populations affected by the floods:

Bohol Earthquake in Numbers Affected individuals 3,542,281 Affected families 703,244 Displaced individuals 370,495 Displaced families 78,585 Families in evacuation centers 22,816 Families outside evacuation centers (displaced) 55,769 Evacuation Centers 93 Barangays 1,394 Cities 8 Municipalities 54 Provinces 6 Areas in state of calamity 2 Houses damaged 36,645 Bridges damaged 39 Roads damaged 18 Dead 185 Injured 583 Missing 9 Total Estimated costs of damages Php 759,640,000.00

In Bohol Initial reports from Bohol Provincial Police Office (BPPO) indicate a total of 146 individual mortalities with most number of deaths occurring in Loon (42 deaths), Maribojoc (15 deaths), & Antequera (13 deaths). Among these mortalities, 27 are with identified causes of death. 78% (21 individuals) died from collapsed structure with the remaining 19% (5 individuals) and 3% (1 individual) dying from landslide and fallen trees respectively. A total of 21 individuals are also reported as missing. Majority of missing individuals reported are from Loon (11 individuals).

A total of 186 individuals are reported as injured with majority of injured individuals from the municipalities of Tubigon, Tagbilaran, & . Injuries from these municipalities comprise 69% (129 individuals) of the total reported injuries in the province. Accessibility of affected municipalities proves to be a significant challenge with 10 roads currently not passable. Accessibility to affected areas is also hindered by damage to key bridges in the province. The Mualong Bridge in the municipality of Loon collapsed along with Camaya- an, Abatan, Asinan, & Hunan Bridge that are currently submerged in water.

Key building and structures are in the province are damaged. Seven schools are reported to be unserviceable. Cong. Natalio Castillo Memorial Hospital in the municipality of Loon is also wrecked. Municipal halls in the towns of Tagbilaran, Batuan, San Isidro and other municipalities are also reported to be damaged.

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A total of 27 churches and chapels (20 churches and 7 chapels) in the province are damaged due to the earthquake. Of these Loboc, Maribojoc, and are totally damaged with the rest of the churches and chapels partially damaged.

A sinkhole formation is also reported in the municipality of Carmen. The earthquake and succeeding aftershocks severely affected slope stability in the province causing a series of landslides. A total of 20 landslides are reported to occur as of writing of this report.

Below is a summary of estimated affected populations in the municipalities surveyed by the assessment team: Affected Families No. of Inside ECs Outside ECs Municipality Brgys Families Persons ECs Families Persons Families Persons Antequera 21 3,150 14,481 3 3150 14,481 no data no data Carmen 29 9,109 43,579 1 4,630 23,150 4,479 20,429 22 4,537 22,686 1 989 4,945 3,440 17,741 Cortes 14 3,450 15,294 0 n/a n/a 3,450 15,294 no Loon 67 11,421 42,800 data no data no data 11,421 42,800 Maribojoc 22 4,426 20,491 0 0 0 4,526 20,491 Sagbayan 24 4,018 20,091 0 0 0 4,018 20,091 Tubigon 34 8,980 44,902 4 1,050 5,250 7,930 39,652 Totals 233 49,091 224,324 9 9,819 47,826 39,264 176,498

Presence of various government and non-government actors including international humanitarian organizations has increased since the earthquake conducting various activities to include the following: Agencies Type of Response/Assistance National Disaster Risk Reduction Overall monitoring and coordination of government-led Management Council response to the disaster; conducted aerial survey of Loon, Maribojoc and Carmen Department of Health/DOH-Health Center for Health Development VII conducted rapid health Emergency Management System assessment; augmented release of medicines and other medical supplies; activated WASH cluster Department of Social Welfare and Released funds for relief goods and prepositioning of food Development packs and laminated sacks for roofing; determines and monitors extent of affected populations Department of Education/DepEd Activated Education cluster; started identification of Physical Facilities and Schools’ alternative learning space; engineers conducting evaluations Engineering Division of schools’ suitability for resumption of classes Armed Forces of the Philippines, Search and rescue operations; verification of missing Philippine Coast Guard, Philippine persons; assistance in relief operations; securing of National Police, Bureau of Fire Protection abandoned places Department of Publics Works and Conducted assessment on damages to roads, bridges, and Highways buildings; finding of passable detour roads; repair of damaged roads International Organizations Type of Response/Assistance Philippine Red Cross Deployed assessment team; conducted food and non-food relief distribution; conducted rescue and first aid operations Merlin Ongoing assessment Plan International Ongoing assessment World Vision Ongoing assessment 5

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CARE Philippines Ongoing assessment Office for the Coordination of Ocular survey; coordinates with other International Non- Humanitarian Affairs Government Organizations and consolidates information

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FINDINGS AND RECOMMENDATIONS

Initial recommendation is to cover the municipalities of Antiquera, Loon and Maribojoc on the basis of lack of access to immediate support due to impassable road conditions, severity of damages to households and schools, and number of affected families. Further, with the limited resources SCI has, the team recommends these municipalities that are adjacent to one another to refrain from spreading resources too thinly. Barangays to be covered from these municipalities will be further identified and prioritized once sector responses are identified.

Water, Sanitation and Hygiene  Generally water is a major need due to damaged water system. Level of restoration varies and only covers a few areas. Local water sources such as pump wells, springs and open wells are available. However, the water qualities of these sources are not reliable. Water trucking is being provided (mostly at the main roads) to include bulk distribution of water bottle through various supports from other municipalities not directly affected by the earthquake and government agencies. Water storage for drinking is not hygienic. Some families practice boiling water for drinking specially those coming from the existing local sources but not regularly.  Sanitation though not directly during the assessment period (began 2 days after the quake), can be a future concern if the affected families staying in the different school grounds, parks, open-spaces even in the compound of their houses will not apply good sanitation practices to include proper use of toilet facilities, open defecation and garbage disposal.

Recommendations:  Provision of water kits with lid  Provision of hygiene kits  Conduct hygiene promotion sessions  Provision of toilet facilities in community home-based evacuation centers with large number of families

Child Protection  The earthquake has brought trauma / fear among children. A lot of them after the main quake still cry and run every time an aftershock occurs. Other children are afraid to sleep alone and preferred to be with their parents.  Safety of children who are begging/ asking for help in the street is compromised.  Lack of recreational activities for children especially those staying in school open ground and parks.  Limited safe and secured places for children to play.  Children staying in makeshift tent are vulnerable to health and environmental hazards.

Recommendations:  Psychosocial interventions for children must commence as soon as possible to include conduct of recreational activities.  Quick mobilization of trained volunteers to facilitate and monitor the sessions and child activities respectively.  Safe space for children through CFS tents must be established especially for those staying at school grounds and other large open areas.  Coordinate with the local government unit -DSWD to facilitate action to stop children in some affected municipalities to beg or ask help especially along main roads or highways.  Provision of plastic sheets for every family to augment or support materials for temporary shelter to include mats and blankets to decrease children’s vulnerability to health and environmental hazards. 1

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Education  Schools were damaged and need to be reassessed for safety and stability.  School grounds and some schools rooms were used as ECs.  Temporary classrooms once classes resume to accommodate students whose rooms were damaged or destroyed are needed.  Affected teachers may not be able to go back immediately to teach.  Damage to school facilities.  Damage to school toilet facilities.  Education cluster has been activated. Initial activity to assess extent of damage to school facilities kick-off.

Recommendations  Support to education through setting-up temporary learning spaces once classes resumes  Conduct debriefing sessions for teachers  Provision of teaching learning kits  Provision of back to school kits  Conduct of school based-DRR  Support school repair to include WASH facilities

Health and Nutrition  Damaged brought by this quake covers primary to tertiary level health infrastructures.  Patients from secondary to tertiary hospital including Tagbilaran City were transferred to open grounds and makeshift tents that added to patient precarious stage/ condition.  Temporary health centers were set-up to restore services but limited to the municipal capitol.  Cough and colds and other respiratory ailment among children staying in the community-based evacuation centers are common.  Primary health care services disrupted and remain inaccessible in some municipalities.

Recommendation:  Relevant health interventions to include nutrition to be covered by Merlin with SCI support

Food  People are clamoring for food assistance  Food relief is limited compared to the number of affected population.  Relief aid was provided by the local government (province and municipality), DSWD and some other local organizations.  The need to continue the provision of food relief because most of the affected population has no direct access to livelihood at this point.

Recommendation:  SCI to consider food relief assistance for future response.

OPERATING CONDITIONS

 After shocks continued to occur intermittently since the day of the earthquake. As an example, upon arrival from on October 17 at 07:30am the team felt experienced a tremor estimated to be at intensity 6.5 according to local radio reports.  The team set up base at the (HNU) compound in Tagbilaran City.  Temporary warehouse for kits was also at HNU. 2

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 Transport and logistics in the areas identified were a challenge due to impassable road conditions.  The way going to Maribojoc, Loon and Antiquerra presented difficulties due to the collapse of the bridge connecting the municipalities to Tagbilaran (Abatan Bridge) and significant damages in road systems.  Communication signals for mobile and internet connection were difficult to access particularly in areas outside Tagbilaran.  Power remains to be a major concern to municipalities outside Tagbilaran city. Majority of the affected municipalities have no power.  As precautionary measure and in accordance to SCI policy, team movement was limited to just before sundown.  On the first day a vehicle was provided by HNU with a driver who knows the area; vehicle were rented the following days.  Clearing of debris from landslides was ongoing at the time of the assessment.  Fallen houses were still uncleared.  Regular flights between Manila and Tagbilaran have resumed at the time of deployment.

ANNEX I – DIRECTORY OF SOURCES

Name Designation / Municipalities Contact Number Mainard Batulid Mun. Mayor, Cortez 0920 9282 733 Jose Mario Pahong Mun. Mayor, Antequera 0917 6335 550 Marlon Amula Mun. Mayor, Tubigon 0922 8495 296 Ricky Suarez Mun. Mayor, Sagbayan 0917 304 2798 Vergilio Lurot Mun. Mayor, Catigbian 0917 627 9058 Ricardo Francisco A. Toribio Mun. Mayor, Carmen 0920 9669 848 Lloyd Peter Lopez Mun. Mayor, Loon Proctuso Redulla Vice Major, Maribojoc 0928 4001 841 Lito Pon MDRRMO, Sagbayan 0915 7112 654

ANNEX II – PROVINCIAL AND MUNICIPAL DATA

Province of Bohol - Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Office Data

Table 1: Number of Deaths per Municipality in Bohol Province Municipality # of deaths GETAFE 2 CLARIN 4 BUENAVISTA 2 5 TUBIGON 7 5 INABANGA 4 BATUAN 1 SAGBAYAN 9 1 TAGBILARAN 4 LOAY 2 ALBUR 2 3

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PILAR 2 TRINIDAD 1 S. BULLONES 1 DANAO 2 MARIBOJOC 15 BILAR 4 CORTES 2 CATIGBIAN 4 ANTEQUERA 13 LOON 42 SAN ISIDRO 10 1 SEVILLA 1 TOTAL 146

Table 2: Number of Missing Individuals per Municipality Municipality # of individuals missing TAGBILARAN 3 CLARIN 3 LOON 11 ANTEQUERA 4 TOTAL 21

Table 3: Number of Injured Individuals per Municipality Municipality # of injured individuals SIKATUNA 2 S. BULLONES 4 TUBIGON 58 GETAFE 2 CLARIN 1 INABANGA 25 SAGBAYAN 15 TAGBILARAN 46 LOON 2 ANTEQUERA 15 TALIBON 3 TRINIDAD 3 SEVILLA 5 PILAR 5 TOTAL 186

Table 4: List of Non-passable Roads in Bohol Non-passable Roads CORTES- MARIBOJOC BILAR- LOBOC ALBUR- LOAY BALILIHAN- ANTEQUERA GETAFE LOON SAN ISIDRO

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Table 5: Status of Bridges in Bohol Municipality Bridge Status DIMLAO TANGOHAY BRIDGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED OLIGARIO, PALO & HINAWAN CAVED IN PASSABLE TO LOAY BRIDGE LIGHT VEHICLES ONLY TULTOGAN BRIDGE PASSABLE TO LIGHT CALAPE VEHICLES ONLY CAMAYA-AN AND ABAYAN SUBMERGED CORTES BRIDGE GETAFE SA LOG BRIDGE PARTLY DAMAGED LOON MUALONG BRIDGE COLLAPSED ASINAN BRIDGE - HUNAN SUBMERGED BRIDGE

BUENAVISTA CANGAWA BRIDGE PARTLY DAMAGED JACINTO- BORJA & PARTLY DAMAGED AMBASSADOR SUAREZ BRIDGE ALBURQUERQUE TAGBUANE BRIDGE DAMAGED SEVILLA LAGTANGAN BRIDGE PASSABLE FOR MC ONLY DIMLAO TANGOHAY BRIDGE SLIGHTLY DAMAGED

Table 6: Structural Damages in Bohol Schools LILA- HOLY ROSARY ACADEMY MARIBOJOC CORELLA (CANAPNAPAN, CANANGCAAN ELEM SCHOOL, CORELLA HS) CORTES- MONSERAT ELEM. SCHOOL Hospital LOON- CONG. NATALIO CASTILIO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Churches and Chapels LOBOC- TOTALLY DAMAGED MARIBOJOC- TOTALLY DAMAGED LOON- TOTALLY DAMAGED LOAY- PARTLY DAMAGED - PARTLY DAMAGED CALAPE- PARTLY DAMAGED CORTES- PARTLY DAMAGED BACLAYON- PARTLY DAMAGED TRINIDAD- PARTLY DAMAGED INABANGA- 6 CHAPELS DAMAGED LILA - PARTLY DAMAGED TAGBILARAN CITY - PARTLY DAMAGED SIKATUNA- PARTLY DAMAGED TALIBON - PARTLY DAMAGED CLARIN - PARTLY DAMAGED CORELLA- PARTLY DAMAGED PANGLAO- PARTLY DAMAGED TUBIGON- PARTLY DAMAGED 5

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DAUIS- PARTLY DAMAGED & 1 CHAPEL SIKATUNA- PARTLY DAMAGED CARMEN- PARTLY DAMAGED Sinkhole CARMEN- MONTE SUERTE

Table 7: List of Landslide Locations Landslide Locations LOBOC- BRGY. CANDASAG DIMIAO- CATUGASAN & GUINOAGITAN CORTES- LILIOAN NAT'L HI WAY CLARIN- BUANGAN , CABOY, TONTONAN, & DANAHAW LILA- BANBAN& POBLACION CORELLA- BRGY. CANATAC BALILIHAN- BRGY. DOROL ALICIA- SUDLON & DELMONTE DANAO- DAGOHOY HILLS & MAGTANGTANG LOON – SIASONG CARMEN - MONTE SUERTE & VILLAFUERTE SAN ISIDRO

Table 8: Number of Families Evacuated and their Immediate Concerns Municipality # of Families Evacuated Evacuation Immediate Needs and Center Other Concerns ALBURQUERQU E EC AND FAMILIES IN THE FF. BRGY OTHER OPEN AREA

ALICIA BRGY.SUDLON - 121 BRGY. MAHAYAG – 30 BRGY. DELMONTE- 124 TOTAL - 275

ANDA NEGATIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF (FOODS,CANNED GE, POTABLE ANTEQUERA 3,500 FAMILIES EC WATER) IMMEDIATE RELIEF (FOODS,CANNED GE, POTABLE BACLAYON 157 FAMILIES EC WATER) IMMEDIATE RELIEF (FOODS,CANNED GE, POTABLE BALILIHAN 3,334 FAMILIES EC WATER) BATUAN 46 FAMILIES (71 ADULTS AND PLAZA AND 6

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43 CHILDREN) SCHOOL BIENUNIDO NEGATIVE PLAZA IN THE FRONT OF THE CHURCH BUSU GROUND RELIEF GOODS BRGY ARE DISTRIBUTED BILAR 500 FAMILIES DAGOHOY BUT THEY NEED COURT MORE BRGY.BONIF ACIO OPEN HEAVY AREA EQUIPMENT OPEN NEEDED DUE TO GROUNDS LANDSLIDE

IMMEDIATE RELIEF GOODS

OPEN IMMEDIATE BUENAVISTA 4000 FAMILIES GROUNDS RELIEF GOODS CALAPE CANDUAY NEGATIVE ONGOING RELIEF OPERATIONS AND MEDICAL MUNICIPAL STATION GROUNDS EC NEAR SETUP AT THE CARMEN 50 PEOPLE THE GYM OVAL NEAR GYM NO FAMILIES EVACUATED IN THE IDENTIFIED EC NO FAMILIES (RESIDENTS PREFERRED TO EVACUATED IN STAY AT HOME) THE IDENTIFIED CATIGBIAN 84 FAMILIES CATIGBIAN EC OPEN DAGOHOY 1340 PERSONS GROUNDS BRGY. REMEDIOS NO ESTIMATES ON THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE OPEN AREA BRGY.STO NINO 400 PEOPLE OPEN AREA BRGY. MAGTANGTANG 1000 DAGOHOY PEOPLE PARK BRGY,.POBLACION 300 SCHOOL PEOPLE GROUNDS SCHOOL BRGY.CARBON - 724 PEOPLE GROUNDS DANAO BRGY.NAHUD 400 PEOPLE OPEN 7

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GROUNDS BRGY.REMEDIOS 1200 PEOPLE BRGY.PLAZA BASKETBALL BRGY.DAGOHOY 100 PEOPLE COURT POBLACION, DAUIS AND BALBALAN,A PUANGYUTA DAUIS NEGATIVE ND TAWID DIMIAO 500 FAMILIES DUERO 70 FAMILIES EC GARCIA HERNANDEZ NONE GETAFE MAYUGA 30 HOUSEHOLD (150 PERSONS HIGH FROM TAWID MAYUGA) SCHOOL MORE OR LESS 1000 FAMILIES EVACUATED FROM PEOPLE ARE BANAHAO, LILOAN NORTE, SCATTERED LILIOAN SUR, LUTAO AND IN AN OPEN INABANGA SAN ISIDRO AREA LOOC BRGY HALL AND CAN OPAO 60 FAMILIES CHAPEL PER INFO FROM THE MLGOO, THE OFFICIAL LIST LILA WAS SUBMITTED CENTRAL DIRECTLY TO THE SCHOOL DSWD AND PROVINCIAL 18 BRGY'S AFFECTED (AS OF BASKETBALL LEVEL BY THE LILA 9:00 PM ON OCTOBER 15,2013) COURT MDRRMO IMMEDIATE RELIEF GOODS (IF POSSIBLE TO BE DELIVERED TO THE HOUSE OF THE MAYOR BRGY. SINCE THE HALLS, OPEN MUNICIPAL SPACES, BUILDING HAS BASKETBALL SLIGHLY LOAY 2000 PERSONS COURT CRACKED) COMMAND CENTER AT LOBOC LOBOC 349 HOUSEHOLDS PLAZA LOON OPERATION CENTER IN IMMEDIATE LOON 35 THOUSAND PERSONS FRONT OF RELIEF GOODS 8

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MUNICIPAL HALL FAMILIES ARE IN THE OPEN FIELD MABINI NEGATIVE DEMO FARM BRGY. BAYACABAC PAGNITOAN AND JANDIG ,OTHER IN MOUNTAIN MARIBOJOC 3000 PERSONS BRGYS PANGLAO NEGATIVE EC AND 148 FAMILIES (ALL BRGYS OTHER PILAR AFFECTED OPEN AREA PRES. CP. GARCIA NEGATIVE MUNICIPAL PLAZA, OCCUPIED OPEN SPACES, CAMBAJAN AND NEED POTABLE SAGBAYAN 100 FAMILIES CENTRAL WATER EC AND 356 FAMILIES DIRECTLY OTHER SAN ISIDRO AFFECTED OPEN AREA BASKETBALL COURT AND IMMEDIATE SAN MIGUEL 9152 PERSONS PLAZA RELIEF GOODS SEVILA NEGATIVE THERE ARE EVACUES BUT NO SIERRA SPECIFIC TOTAL AS OF THE UPLAND BULLONES MOMENT AREAS SCATTERED IN AN OPEN SIKATUNA 1411 HOUSEHOLDS AREA TALIBON 1000 PERSONS EC TRINIDAD IMMEDIATE TUBIGON 7000 FAMILIES RELIEF GOODS UBAY OPEN UBAY 50 FAMILIES- 308 PEOPLE FIELD VALENCIA NEGATIVE TAGBILARAN CPG SPORTS CITY 6182 DISPLACED INDIVIDUAL COMPLEX

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Table 9: Identified Areas in Need of Food and Water Areas in Need of Food and Water Anteguera Cortes Lorito, 5 Busao, Maribojoc Aligway, Maribojoc Bato Cabawan , Maribojoc UCB,Loon Hospital Catagbacan Norte, Loon Barangay Lintuan,Loon Calape Clarin Bonbon, Clarin Barrio Ambuan, Catigbian Sta. Cruz, Dagohoy Ilaya, 36-3 Calceta Street Bagacay, Loon Poblacion, Danao San Roque, Maribojoc Mandaog Elem. School* Calape Central School* Tultugan Elem. School* Calape Plaza Sta.Cruz Barangay Hall San Isidro Barangay Hall Katmunan Barangay Hall Bonbon Barangay Hall Calape mother & Child Hospital Oval (at the back of Calape Mother& child) Napo, Loon Sandigan , Loon Sagbayan Montesuwerte, Carmen Brgy. Cogon, Balilihan Lintuan , Loon Inabanga Mahayag Norte, Catigbian *mostly in need of water

Table 9: Priority Areas for Search and Rescue Location Details KATIPUNAN- SAGBAYAN BRGY.VILLAFLOR, CLARIN 3 PERSONS FOR RESCUE BRGY. LOOC, BALILIHAN 2 PERSONS FOR RESCUE 3 FEMALE, 1 CHILD & 1 SENIOR CITIZEN BRGY. KATIPUNAN, LOON FOR RESCUE BRGY.UBUJAN, ANTEQUERA - 4 CHILD, 1 4 CHILD & 1 ADULT FOR RESCUE ADULT POBLACION, ANTEQUERA 3 ADULTS FOR RESCUE 10

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BRGY. VEGA, ANTEQUERA CANTAM- IS , BAGO LOON 3 ADULT MISSING FOR RESCUE LOON - CANTAM-IS 10 TRAPPED SAN ISIDRO

I. Municipality of ANTEQUERA

NO. OF BARANGAYS 21 TOTAL POPULATION 14,793 TOTAL NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS 3,350 BARANGAYS Angilan Most badly affected Bantolinao Bicahan Bitaugan Most badly affected Bungahan Canlaas Most badly affected Cansibuan Most badly affected Can-omay Celing Danao Most badly affected Danicop Mag-aso Poblacion Quinapon-an Most badly affected Santo Rosario Most badly affected Tabuan Most badly affected Tagubaas Most badly affected Tupas Most badly affected Obujan Viga Most badly affected Villa

II. Municipality of CARMEN

NO. OF BARANGAYS 29 NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS 9,000 TOTAL NO. OF INDIVIDUALS 50,000 BARANGAYS Alegria Most badly affected Bicao Most badly affected Buenavista Buenos Aires Calatrava El Progreso El Salvador Guadalupe Katipunan Most badly affected La Libertad La Paz

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La Salvacion La Victoria Matin-ao Montehermoso Montesuerte Most badly affected Montesunting Montevideo Nueva Fuerza Nueva Vida Este Nueva Vida Sur Nueva Vida Norte Poblacion Norte Poblacion Sur Tambo-an Vallehermoso Villaflor Villafuerte Villarcayo

III. Municipality of CATIGBIAN

Barangays Total Number of No. of Houses Damaged Households Total Partly Alegria 302 55 247 Ambuan 285 115 0 Baang 312 50 0 Bagtic 220 220 0 165 23 0 Cang-iras 198 10 0 Cambailan 182 44 0 Candumayao 336 27 0 Causwagan Norte 360 104 122 Hagbuaya 208 30 0 Haguilanan 238 37 88 Libertad Sur 74 1 16 Liboron 206 10 196 Maitum 228 26 108 Mahayag Norte 119 36 83 Mahayag Sur 67 24 43 Mantagida 197 197 0 Poblacion 412 51 324 Poblacion Weste 390 58 332 164 20 75 Sinakayanan 194 8 180 Triple Union 256 50 143 TOTAL 5,113 1,196 1,957

Number of Casualties in CATIGBAHAN BARANGAYS DEAD INJURED Alegria 0 10 12

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Ambuan 0 0 Baang 0 2 Bagtic 0 0 Bongbong 0 1 Cang-iras 0 2 Cambailan 0 11 Candumayao 0 0 Causwagan Norte 2 1 Hagbuaya 0 0 Haguilanan 0 3 Libertad Sur 0 0 Liboron 0 6 Maitum 1 15 Mahayag Norte 0 6 Mahayag Sur 0 0 Mantagida 0 5 Poblacion 0 7 Poblacion Weste 0 11 Rizal 2 0 Sinakayanan 0 0 Triple Union 0 0 TOTAL 5 80

Damaged Infrastructures BARANGAYS TOTAL PARTLY Alegria Ambuan Baang Bagtic Bongbong Cang-iras Cambailan Candumayao  Barangay Hall  Candumayao Bridge  Foot Bridge  Elementary School  Barangay Roads  Provincial Roads Causwagan Norte Hagbuaya  Barangay Hall  Day Care Center  Health Center Haguilanan Libertad Sur Liboron Maitum Elementary School  E.S 13

Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

 FMR Mahayag Norte Mahayag Sur  Mahayag Sur  Barangay Road  P.S (School Building) Mantagida  Health  Elementary School Center  National HS  Barangay Hall  Day Care

Poblacion  Barangay Hall  Day Care Center  Barangay Stage  Bleachers  Barangay Perimeter Fence  Catigbian Central Elementary  Catigbian National High  Barangay Road Poblacion Weste Rizal Day Care Sinakayanan Triple Union

IV. Municipality of LOON

No. Injured Casualties Missing I Song-on 0 0 0 Tontonan 0 0 0 Cuasi 2 0 0 Tangnan 0 3 0 Pig-ot 0 0 0 Cabadug 1 1 0 Basdacu 3 2 0 Lintuan 3 1 0 Taytay 1 0 0 District II Moto Norte 7 3 0 Moto Sur 3 2 0 Napo 1 0 0 Cogon Sur 0 1 0 Canmanoc 0 5 0 Tubadio 0 0 0 Tiwi 0 1 0 Tangnan 1 0 0 Agsoso 2 0 0 Badix Occ 2 2 0 District III 14

Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

Cogon Norte 8 4 0 Basac 3 1 0 Canhandon Orr 1 0 0 Canhandon Occ 0 2 0 Biasong 0 1 0 Cataab Handig 2 0 0 Cataab Norte 0 0 0 Cataab Sur 1 1 0 Ubayan 0 0 0 Ticugan 0 0 0 District IV Bahi 0 0 0 Katipuhan 2 4 0 Kawayan 0 0 0 Saong 0 0 0 Cantomocad 0 0 0 Nueva Vida 0 0 0 Pananaquilon 0 0 0 Pondol 0 3 0 District V Cansubayon 0 0 0 Campatod 0 0 0 Bongco 2 0 0 Bugno 1 2 1 Nagtuang 2 3 0 Quinobcoban 1 0 0 Badbad Oriental 1 0 1 Tubodacu 1 3 0 Tubuan 0 0 0 District VI Genomoan 0 0 0 Canmang 0 0 0 Cansuguit 0 1 0 Candaigan 0 1 0 Cantaongon 0 1 0 Bago 0 0 4 Basiay 0 0 0 District VII Basdio 0 0 0 Calayugan Norte 0 0 0 Calayugan Sur 2 2 0 Mocpoc Norte 0 0 0 Mocpoc Sur 0 0 0 Canigaan 0 0 0 Sondol 0 0 0 Ubojan 1 1 0 District VIII Cambaquiz 1 0 0 Cabacungan 0 0 0 Looc 0 0 0

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Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

Pantudlan 0 0 0 Talisay 0 0 0

Summary No. Injured Casualties Missing District I 10 7 0 District II 16 14 3 District III 16 9 0 District IV 0 5 2 District V 8 9 2 District VI 0 3 4 District VII 3 3 0 District VIII 1 0 0 Total 54 50 11

V. Municipality of MARIBOJOC

Barangay No. of Casualties No. of Injured Aliguay 1 0 Candavid 3 0 0 0 Toril 2 0 0 0 Cabawan 2 0 0 0 San Roque 1 0 Anislag 1 0 Punta Cruz 1 0 Dipatlong 1 0 Pagnitoan 3 12 Punsod 1 0 Bayacabac 1 0 Lagtangon 0 2 Poblacion 0 13 All other barangays 0 15 Totals 17 42

Bridges Status Abatan Bridge Totally Damaged Bato Cabawan Bridge Agahay Bridge Anislag-Poblacion Bridge Partially Damaged Batuan Bridge Roads (National and Local) 70%-80% Damaged Institutional Santa Cruz Church Totally Damaged Saint Vincent Institute Punta Cruz Watch Tower Jandig Barangay Hall Pagnitoan Barangay Hall Cabawan Barangay Hall

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Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

Lincod Barangay Hall Bayacabac Barangay Hall Waterworks system Partially Damaged Maribojoc Community Hospital Maribojoc Cemetery Maribojoc Port Government Offices Residential 85-95% Damaged Fire Incidence Totally gulfed by fire, residential building made of light materials (Teresita Gretare Descallar) responded by the fire truck

Evacuation Centers Pagnitoan Pagnitoan Proper Bugho Bayacabac Valles Farm Demo Farm Bolasco Farm Chiu Farm Mike Racho Dipatlong Dobdob Sambuwan San Vicente Moto (All other barangays)

Needs Potable water Medicines (surgical sutures, anesthesia, bandage) Food (rice, canned goods, noodles, etc) Power

Population 20,541 Households 4,531 Households per Barangay Agahay 137 Aliguay 203 Anislag 219 Bayacabac 425 108 Busao 130 Cabawan 352 Candavid 130 Dipatlong 304 Guiwanon 134 Jandig 210 Lagtangon 68 Lincod 356

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Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

Pagnitoan 138 Poblacion 454 Punsod 138 Punta Cruz 156 San Isidro 125 San Roque (Aghao) 267 San Vicente 222 Tinibgan 137 Toril 120

VI. Municipality of SAGBAYAN

No. of Damaged Households NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS 5,000 AFFECTED BARANGAY TOTAL PARTLY Sta. Catalina 45 30 Katipunan Canmano 5 40 Libertad Sur 11 27 San Roque 7 40 Sta. Cruz 7 76 Sagbayan Sur 200 74 San Isidro 57 36 Fabrica 38 36 TOTAL: 367 440

Damaged Infrastructures INFRASTRUCTURE TOTAL PARTLY GOVERNMENT  Municipal  Sagbayan FACILITIES Building Birthing Center  RHU Building  Municipal  Waterworks Gymnasium System  Public Market  Sagbayan Cultural Center  Post Harvest Facilities

No. of casualties in SAGBAYAN Casualties/Fatalities 11 Missing 5 Injured 70 (for validation)

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Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

BARANGAY NO. OF HOUSEHOLDS Poblacion 502  Silungan 88  Fabrica 107  Hillside 153 79  Hayahag 75  Calubihan Canmano 246 Canmaya Centro 379 Canmaya Diot 330 Dagnawan 150 Kagawasan 124 Katipunan 137 Kabasacan 124 Calangahan 243 Libertad Sur 56 Libertad Norte 70 Mantalongon 199 Langtad 146 San Isidro 203 San Roque 97 San Ramon 132 San Vicente Norte 159/993 San Vicente Sur 65/310 Sagbayan Sur 269/1,258 Sta. Cruz 220/737 Ubojan 260 Sta. Catalina 190 San Agustin 260/863 San Antonio 220 TOTAL 5,183

List of donations provided in SAGBAYAN LIST OF DONORS DONATIONS Albo Bohol 2 cartons sardines 3 cartons mineral H2O Reyes Tagbilaran City 80 packs of relief goods IPI Foundation Licon Family Talibon Bohol 5 cartons mega sardines 4 cartons noodles 6 bottle water 2 carton biscuits Bohol Sunside Resort (Panglao Resorts) 4 sacks of rice 4 boxes sardines 30 gal H2O RJ Suarez Friendship 1000 bottles of H2O (500ml) 14 boxes of assorted relief goods(noodles, rice, biscuits in plastic) 19

Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

3 sacks of assorted goods 22 packs of candles at 10’s Fresh Milk/ Anonymous Donors Bread Dolotina and San Antonio Youth Association 300 packs of assorted goods LGU Ubay 1,500 packs of assorted goods 140 gallon tank 27 gallon container 10 boxes of 350ml bottled water IPI Foundation 400 packs of assorted goods

VII. Municipality of TUBIGON

Number of families inside and outside evacuation centers in TUBIGON BARANGAYS NO. OF INSIDE OUTSIDE POPULATION EVACUATION EVACUATION CENTERS/AREAS CENTERS/AREAS Families Persons Families Persons Families Persons BAGONGBANWA 205 BANLASAN 219 1002 BATASAN 249 1051 1 2 BILANGBILANGAN 151 910 4 19 143 891 BOSONGON 271 1184 BUENOS AIRES 248 BUNACAN 224 1068 CABULIJAN 555 3 11 CAHAYAG 398 1197 CAWAYANAN 369 1582 CENTRO 640 2885 313 1307 GENOCOCAN 118 8 43 GUIWANON 279 5 27 ILIJAN NORTE 369 2218 80 500 270 1718 ILIJAN SUR 173 740 174 740 LIBERTAD 269 1189 MACAAS 547 2 9 MATABAO 295 1245 295 1245 MOCABOC 143 644 PANADTARAN 234 1013 PANAYTAYON 516 PANDAN 335 1343 335 1343 PANGAPASON 143 PINAYAGAN 529 2434 NORTE PINAYAGAN SUR 491 1845 2 8 POOC 245 1105 119 302 OCCIDENTAL POOC ORIENTAL 571 2494 110 502 461 1992 POTOHAN 432 97 444 TALENCERAS 178 872 163 872 TAN-AWAN 212 TINANGNAN 628 36 152 20

Save the Children – Philippine Country Office October 2013

UBAY 58 UBOJAN 405 3 9 VILLANUEVA 124 TOTAL 10823 28021 783 3335 1841 8801

Number of Casualties in TUBIGON

BARANGAY INJURED DEAD BAGONGBANWA 0 0 BANLASAN 0 0 BATASAN 0 0 BILANGBILANGAN 1 0 BOSONGON 0 0 BUENOS AIRES 0 0 BUNACAN 0 0 CABULIJAN 14 0 CAHAYAG 11 0 CAWAYANAN 6 0 CENTRO 13 0 GENOCOCAN 0 0 GUIWANON 4 0 ILIJAN NORTE 4 0 ILIJAN SUR 7 0 LIBERTAD 0 1 MACAAS 10 1 MATABAO 10 1 MOCABOC 3 0 PANADTARAN 1 0 PANAYTAYON 5 0 PANDAN 1 0 PANGAPASON 4 0 PINAYAGAN NORTE 8 0 PINAYAGAN SUR 2 0 POOC OCCIDENTAL 4 0 POOC ORIENTAL 25 1 POTOHAN 8 0 TALENCERAS 2 1 TAN-AWAN 3 1 TINANGNAN 9 0 UBAY 0 0 UBOJAN 5 0 VILLANUEVA 0 0 TOTAL 160 6

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